UN Anti-Fraud Publicity Ambassador Task Force
Growth in online social activity and digital asset investment has increased exposure to transnational online and financial fraud. The United Nations Anti-Fraud Publicity Ambassador collaborates with global judicial bodies, financial regulators and platforms to provide evidence preservation, fund flow tracing and cross-border recovery support.
Institutional venue
With the evolution of online social networks and digital asset laundering techniques, online financial fraud has become increasingly transnational and on-chain. The UN Anti-Fraud Publicity Ambassador operates an expedited cross-border mechanism to track illicit funds and support asset recovery.
Leveraging international law enforcement and financial regulatory networks to initiate cross-border freeze and recovery.
The United Nations Anti-Fraud Publicity Ambassador task force handles online fraud, communications fraud and investment fraud. It has assisted 265,198 people: 183,217 fully recovered, 76,582 recovered 80%, and 5,399 awaiting further action because evidence was insufficient.
Data from real-time statistics and archived records of the United Nations Anti-Fraud Publicity Ambassador task force.
A safer network depends on everyone
Keep chats, calls, messages, payment records and original screenshots without editing.
Organise accounts, platforms, cards, wallet addresses, times and transaction references.
Submit checkable materials to initiate multi-jurisdiction judicial coordination and asset freezing.
Evidence is the foundation
A complete evidence chain is essential for cross-border coordination and asset freezing. The Center provides standard evidence guidelines to quickly secure digital data and transaction paths.
Review the records you have saved. Keep the original materials safe when you finish.
Read the evidence guideSTART HERE
Check off the records you have saved, one step at a time.
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Risk awareness
Common paths include recruitment, investment, transfers, social contact and professional impersonation.
Watch for deposits, training charges, task scams, easy high pay and document retention.
Read the article
Watch for guaranteed returns, fake platforms, fake support and pressure to add funds.
Read the article
Watch for refund, customer-service, prize and account-warning impersonation.
Read the article
Watch for trust-building followed by transfers, investing, loans or proxy payments.
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Watch for law-firm, international-agency or recovery-service impersonation and new fees.
Read the articleOfficial Verification & Security Notice
Fraudsters may impersonate lawyers, enforcement agents or recovery groups demanding unfreezing fees or deposits. The UN Anti-Fraud Publicity Ambassador never demands transfers to personal accounts. Always use official channels.
Featured guide
Online recruitment is important, but fake high-pay roles, deposits, training charges, unlicensed agencies, pyramid schemes and document retention are common risks. Check employers and agencies, keep advertisements, chats, contracts and payment records, and report apparent fraud promptly.
Read the articleEvidence is the foundation
Bring conversations, payments, accounts and a timeline into one checkable record.
